Estate Planning Products

Estate Planning Products and Services

Our Estate Planning Products and pricing are simple and transparent. Let’s talk today and discuss the best plan of action to protect your family.

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The Family Package

$3500

The Family Package

The Package is the ideal choice to comprehensively secure your family’s future.

The Package generally covers the estate planning needs of most families through a trust-based estate plan. Includes Trust and all related documents as well as two meetings, one to discuss needs and objectives and one to execute documents. The Package includes Powers of Attorney and Healthcare Directives. Price is quoted for a couple.

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The Individual Package

$3000

The Individual Package

The Individual Package generally covers the estate planning needs of most individuals through a trustbased estate plan. Includes Trust and all related documents as well as two meetings, one to discuss needs and objectives and one to execute documents. The Individual Package includes Power of Attorney and Healthcare Directive.

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Will Family Package

$1300

Will Family Package

The Will Package includes a will-based estate plan. Includes Wills, Powers of Attorney, and Health Care Directives as well as two in-person meetings, one to discuss needs and objectives and one to execute the document. Price is quoted for a couple.

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Individual Will Package

$1100

Individual Will Package

The Individual Will Package includes a will-based estate plan. Includes Will, Power of Attorney, and Health Care Directive as well as two meetings, one to discuss needs and objectives and one to execute the Will.

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Individual Document Preparation

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Will Only

$800

Will Only

The Individual Will Package includes the preparation of a will. Includes Will, as well as one meeting to discuss needs and objectives. Client is required to execute the Will.

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Will Only (Couple)

$1000

Will Only (Couple)

The Couple Will Package includes the preparation of a will. Includes Will, as well as one meeting to discuss needs and objectives. Client is required to execute the Will.

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The Individual Estate Plan

$2500

The Individual Estate Plan

The Estate Plan generally covers the estate planning needs of most individuals through a trust-based estate plan. Includes Trust, and all related documents as well as one meeting to discuss needs and objectives. Client is required to execute the Estate Plan.

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The Family Estate Plan

$3000

The Family Estate Plan

The Estate Plan generally covers the estate planning needs of most families through a trust-based estate plan. Includes Trust, and all related documents as well as one meeting to discuss needs and objectives. Client is required to execute the Estate Plan.

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Power of Attorney

$200

Power of Attorney

A power of attorney is a written authorization to represent or act on another's behalf in private affairs, business, or some other legal matter

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Health care Directive

$175

Health care Directive

The directive appoints an agent to make health care decisions for you when you can no longer do it yourself, be it because of a severe injury or illness.

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Mobile Notary Services

$200

Mobile Notary Services

(Within the Atlanta area) $200
(Outside the Atlanta area) Please contact for a quote.

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Extra Meeting

$350/hr

Extra Meeting

Having trouble making some of these tough decisions? Need another meeting? Do you want Nedra to Fund your Estate? No problem.

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Trust And Estate Adminstration or Probate

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Administration and Probate

$300/hr

Administration and Probate

Need help administrating a trust or estate or with probate? We do that too. Just give us a call to discuss how we can help.

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Cross this off your list today and get started by calling (770) 280 – 4524 or fill out the form below.

Estate Planning Intake Form

Estate Planning FAQs

What is Probate?

Probate is the court and process that looks after people who cannot make their own personal, health care and financial decisions. These people fall into three general categories: Minor Children (under age 18 in most states); Incapacitated Adults; and People who have died without legal arrangements to avoid probate. Probate proceedings can be expensive and time-consuming. Additionally, the court proceeding and associated documents are all a matter of public record. Many people choose to avoid probate in order to save money, spare their heirs a legal hassle, and keep their personal affairs private.

What is Joint Tenancy With Rights of Survivorship?

(in some states “Tenancy by the Entirety” when between spouses)
This is the most common form of asset ownership between spouses. Joint tenancy (or TBE) has the advantage of avoiding probate at the death of the first spouse. However, the surviving spouse should not add the names of other relatives to their assets. Doing so may subject their assets to loss through the debts, bankruptcies, divorces and/or lawsuits of any additional joint tenants. Joint tenancy planning also may result in unnecessary death taxes on the estate of a married couple.

What is a Will?

The document a person signs to provide for the orderly disposition of assets after death. Wills do not avoid probate. Wills have no legal authority until the will maker dies and the original will is delivered to the Probate Court. Still, everyone with minor children needs a will. It is the only way to appoint the new “parent” of an orphaned child. Special testamentary trust provisions in a will can provide for the management and distribution of assets for your heirs. Additionally, assets can be arranged and coordinated with provisions of the testamentary trusts to avoid death taxes.

What is a Living Will?

Sometimes called an Advance Medical Directive, a living will allows you to state your wishes in advance regarding what types of medical life support measures you prefer to have, or have withheld/withdrawn if you are in a terminal condition (without reasonable hope of recovery) and cannot express your wishes yourself. Oftentimes a living will is executed along with a Durable Power of Attorney for Health care, which gives someone legal authority to make your health care decisions when you are unable to do so yourself.

What Does Intestacy Mean?

If you die without even a Will (intestate), the legislature of your state has already determined who will inherit your assets and when they will inherit them. You may not agree with their plan, but roughly 70 percent of Americans currently use it.

What Are Beneficiary Designations?

You may avoid probate on the transfer of some assets at your death through the use of beneficiary designations. Laws regarding what assets may be transferred without probate (non-probate transfer laws) vary from state to state. Some common examples include life insurance death benefits and bank accounts.

What is a Durable Power of Attorney and When Do I Need One?

These allow you to appoint someone you know and trust to make your personal health care and financial decisions even when you cannot. If you are incapacitated without these legal documents, then you and your family will be involved in a probate proceeding known as a guardianship and conservatorship. This is the court proceeding where a judge determines who should make these decisions for you under the ongoing supervision of the court.

What is a Revocable Living Trust?

This is an agreement with three parties: the Trust-makers, the Trustees (or Trust Managers), and the Trust Beneficiaries. For example, a husband and wife may name themselves all three parties to create their trust, manage all the assets transferred to the trust, and have full use and enjoyment of all the trust assets as beneficiaries. Further “back-up” managers can step in under the terms of the trust to manage the assets should the couple become incapacitated or die. Special provisions in the trust also control the management and distribution of assets to heirs in the event of the trust maker’s death. With proper planning, the couple also can avoid or eliminate death taxes on their estate. The Revocable Living Trust may allow them to accomplish all this outside of any court proceeding.

Who Should Have a Revocable Living Trust?

Whether you are young or old, rich or poor married or single, if you own titled assets such as a house and want your loved ones to avoid court interference at your death or incapacity, consider a revocable living trust. A trust allows you to bring all of your assets together under one plan.